A new study by a respected Swiss military history and strategy think tank has concluded that India's Operation Sindoor in May last year marked a decisive shift in the balance of air power in South Asia.

THE FOG of war can make it difficult to understand what is happening during a conflict. Sometimes that murkiness can persist long after the guns have fallen silent. That is proving true of the four-day skirmish between India and Pakistan that took place last May.

UAE President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed’s brief India visit triggered major regional ripples, including goodwill gestures toward Indians and a setback for Pakistan after Abu Dhabi withdrew from the Islamabad airport deal.

India, Jan. 26 -- Today, India is celebrating Republic Day with great enthusiasm. It is a very important day for the nation, as India adopted its own Constitution and became a sovereign republic. Its history is also closely connected with India-Pakistan relations,

The UAE shelved plans to operate Islamabad International Airport soon after President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed’s brief India visit, reflecting shifting regional priorities, Gulf rivalries, and Abu Dhabi’s deepening strategic and defence partnership with New Delhi.

United Arab Emirates (UAE) President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan's surprise India trip seemed to have a ripple effect on South Asian geopolitical equations, bringing an indirect setback for Pakistan.

While select YouTube and Instagram accounts have been blocked, Pakistan-based OTT websites, political broadcasters, military propaganda outlets and extremist blogs continue to operate through alternate digital routes.

India are unlikely to play a bilateral series with Pakistan anytime soon. BCCI Vice-President Rajeev Shukla says the board will follow the Indian government’s guidance. “I don't think it's possible to have bilateral tours in the current situation,